The new AirSeal access port for laparoscopic surgery does not use a mechanical valve on the port to maintain gas in the peritoneal cavity. It uses an invisible barrier created by high flow gas jets within the port. The percentage of carbon dioxide, the standard gas used for laparoscopy, during laparoscopic surgery has not been previously measured, but is probably high. The investigators aim to measure the percentage of intraperitoneal carbon dioxide with standard ports and the AirSeal port during a variety of conditions during laparoscopic procedures including suturing and suctioning. The study period will commence at the start of the operation, and be completed upon discharge from the hospital or postoperative day 5, whichever is shorter. All devices are approved for use in humans by the FDA, and are being used for their intended purpose.